On the Edge of Faith is a tense social thriller about how a personal family war turns into a carefully orchestrated campaign of harassment.

Three years ago, Vera Naumova escaped from the "golden cage" of her marriage to Oleg, a successful, respectable businessman who turns out to be a cold controller and sadist at home. She builds a new life: two children (Kostya and Alina), a sick father, a job where she can finally survive and get ahead-network marketing. Vera becomes a leader, starts earning money, and for the first time feels that she has a voice and freedom.

And that is what triggers a chain reaction. Oleg cannot accept her independence - and finds the perfect tool for revenge: the "salvation industry," where anyone who is inconvenient can be declared a "cult follower," "brainwashed," or "dangerous to children." Anti-cult "experts," commissioned publications, pseudo-expert opinions on social media posts, pressure through schools and authorities all come into play - and what should protect begins to work as a press.

When the blow falls on the most vulnerable - children - Vera realizes that this is not just a divorce and not just slander. It is a system that knows how to turn the victim into a criminal, violence into "rehabilitation," and truth into extremism. Left virtually alone against connections, money, and "the right stamps," she meets people who have already been crushed by the same anti-cult methods. Together, they gather evidence, track down money and schemes, and Vera has to take a step from which there is no turning back.

This is a story about domestic terror masquerading as well-being; about manipulation through fear and the word "cult"; about how easily society begins to applaud retribution if it is nicely called "salvation." And about how a mother's determination sometimes proves stronger than any propaganda machine.